Seth Doane travels to Trinidad, Colorado, where the first private practice for gender reassignment surgery, more commonly called "sex-changes," was begun over forty years ago.
How far does the appeal of American football reach? Farther than you might think. David Turecamo reports from Paris, where the U.S. sport is taking France by storm.
They say that "charity begins at home," but in one family's case, charity began with their home, after selling their house and downgrading to give the profits to charity. Mark Strassman looks at the spirit of giving.
They say that "charity begins at home," but in one family's case, charity began with their home, after selling their house and downgrading to give the profits to charity. Mark Strassman looks at the spirit of giving.
How far does the appeal of American football reach? Farther than you might think. David Turecamo reports from Paris, where the U.S. sport is taking France by storm.
From "Pretty Woman" to "Runaway Bride" to the upcoming "Valentine's Day," actress Julia Roberts tells "Sunday Morning" about her twenty-year-long friendship and professional relationship with director Garry Marshall.
Daniel Sieberg examines the multiple and unique uses for a simple product -- ice -- and finds that there is much artistry and engineering behind the ways in which we use frozen water.
Backstage of Madison Square Garden, more than 50 musicians including Dave Matthews and John Mellencamp came out to wish Pete Seeger a happy 90th Birthday.
Former Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson has taken much criticism for the way he handled the economic meltdown. Paulson spoke with Anthony Mason and looked back on his time in Washington.
Written 72 years ago about a small town in New Hampshire, "Our Town" has transcended the ages to become America's most produced play. Mo Rocca reports.
Kicking off the 2010 U.S. Census is a stop in a remote Alaskan village, with no roads in or out. Why, you ask? The message is that no matter who you are or where you are, the government wants you counted. Josh Landis and Mitch Butler report.
Ben Stein, like 48 million Americans, watched President Obama's State of the Union address and has some advice for the Commander-in-Chief.
Anthony Mason asks former Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson whether he would be dishing out big bonuses if he ran a bank. Watch Anthony Mason's report on "Sunday Morning" Jan. 31 at 9:00 a.m. ET/PT
Former Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson talks with Anthony Mason about how the U.S. came close to an unemployment rate of 25 percent. Watch Anthony Mason's report on "Sunday Morning" this Sunday, Jan. 31 at 9:00 a.m. ET/PT
Twelve days after a catastrophic 7.0 earthquake ravaged Haiti, an odd sense of normalcy is settling in. Bill Whitaker has the story.
She may have reached topped a key record chart in France and gained fans from around the world, but musician Melody Gardot tells CBS News' Anthony Mason about her chronic pain caused by an accident.
CBS News' Bill Geist travels to Embarrass, Minnesota, where residents there continuously strive to compete over the region's extremely frigid area.
Dr. Jennifer Ashton is on the ground in Haiti and gives a first hand account of what it's like treating those seriously injured in the nation's devastating earthquake.
The universe of philanthropy is changing in the art world as the economy threatens to shut down many museums across the country. Sandra Hughes reports on how the Los Angeles County Museum is coping.
CBS News' Jeff Glor is in Haiti and provides a timeline of the events immediately after a devastating earthquake struck.
CBS News' David Martin reports on efforts by American military to combat the devastation following last week's earthquake in Haiti.
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